Saturday, March 21, 2009

It is widely believed the term X is derived from the 1970 X sketch of the BBC television comedy series "Monty Python's Flying Circus".The sketch is set in a cafe where nearly every item on the menu includes spiced pork and meat. As the waiter recites the menu, a chorus of Viking patrons drowns out all conversations with a song repeating "X, X, lovely X, wonderful X". The excessive amount of X mentioned in the sketch is a reference to British rationing during World War II. X was one of the few meat products that was excluded from rationing, and hence was widely available.

Friday, March 20, 2009

Fake X or simply, "X", is the term for someone who appears in a film under heavy make-up, filmed from the back, or perhaps only showing an arm or a foot. Although use of the term is limited, it is frequently used in connection with sam raimi(evil dead) movies. The term references the comedy trio The _________. In 1955, _________ died of a heart attack.When continuity required that Shemp appear in these new scenes, they used X's stand-in _______ to be a body double for him, appearing only from behind or with an object obscuring his face. _____ became the original "Fake X," although the term was not officially in use at the time.

Thursday, March 12, 2009

1)director Mike Nichols had become obsessed with _____________'s music while shooting the film. Larry Turman, his producer, made a deal for _____ to write three new songs for the movie. By the time they were nearly finished editing the film, _____ had only written one new song. Nichols begged him for more but _____, who was touring constantly, told him he didn't have the time. He did play him a few notes of a new song he had been working on; "It's not for the movie... it's a song about times past — about Mrs. Roosevelt and stuff." Nichols advised _____, "It's now about X, not Mrs. Roosevelt."

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

___________________ is an English idiom referring to taking money (or other thing) from one party to pay one's debt to another. In other words, the idiom usually means to create a problem to solve another, especially when applied to money or other resources (such a taking an employee away from an important and overdue project to finish another that is also overdue).It may refer to the Apostles X and Y, and may be derived from a 12th-century Latin expression: "As it were that one would crucify X in order to redeem Y.", though another supposed source is the use of funds from Westminster Abbey (The Collegiate Church of Y) to pay for the construction of ____________.

X is a state in northern Mexico with a mainland area of 244,938 square kilometers , slightly bigger than the United Kingdom. It is surrounded by the Mexican states of Sonora , Sinaloa, Durango and Coahuila and by the U.S. states of Texas and New Mexico. X is the largest state in Mexico by area, and therefore has the nickname El Estado Grande ("The Big State").Y is named after X. Given the above description, it is pretty ironic that Y is named so. Of course, Y's origin is X.Btw X=Y . ID

Monday, March 2, 2009

X informally called Yantarny kray (meaning amber region) is a federal subject of Russia on the Baltic coast.X forms the westernmost part of the Russian Federation, but it has no land connection to the rest of Russia. Since the fall of the Soviet Union it has been an exclave of the Russian Federation surrounded by Lithuania and Poland. Borderless travel to the main part of Russia is only possible by sea or air. This political isolation became more pronounced when Lithuania and Poland both became members of the European Union and NATO, and entered the Schengen Zone, which means that X is surrounded by the territories of these organizations as well.Its largest city and the administrative center is ____________ (formerly known as Königsberg), which has historical significance as both a major city of the historical state of Prussia and the capital of the former German province of East Prussia, partitioned after World War II between the USSR and Poland, and renamed after Mikhail _________.

Edited out and removed some awards. But easy only.1995 The XRCO Award for Starlet of the Year (presented in 1996)1996 Hot D'Or Best New American Starlet, Best American Actress1996 AVN Best New Starlet Award, AVN Awards for Best Actress (Video) – _______________________________________________________1997 Hot D'Or for Best American Actress1997 FOXE Female Fan Favorite1998 Hot D'Or for Best American Actress – Sexe de Feu, Coeur de Glace1998 FOXE Female Fan Favorite1999 Hot D'Or for Best American Movie – _____________________2003 G-Phoria Award for Best Female Voice Performance – Grand Theft Auto: Vice City2004 AVN Award for Best Interactive DVD – _________________________________________2006 AVN Hall of Fame, AVN Awards for Best Supporting Actress (Film) – The New Devil in Miss Jones, Crossover Star of the Year2006 F.A.M.E. Awards for Hottest Body2006 Temptation Hall of Fame, Temptation Awards for Best Supporting Actress (Film) – The New Devil in Miss Jones2006 XBIZ Award Businesswoman of the Year2007 AVN Award for Crossover Star of the Year2007 F.A.M.E. Award for Favorite Performer of All Time

Sunday, March 1, 2009

____________________ is an expression that has been around for several hundred years, and it has the same meaning as ‘Y is as Y _____’ although the latter would much suit the fairer kind. What the expression literally means is that it is not the looks of the individual that are important, but the good deeds that he performs: in other words, good behaviour and chivalrous deeds are much more important than good looks. Virtuous enough, eh? :D

*John Smith may not be much to look at, but he is always helping those who are in need. X is as X ________.

According to some scholars, the expression was first recorded by the English poet, Geoffrey Chaucer. In the movie ‘Forrest Gump’, the main character (Forrest) comes up with his own version of the proverb: ‘Z is as Z ____.’